davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-11
Ordnance Report.

WAsHISGToS, Nov. 4-In his annual re-
port General Benet, Chief Of Ordnance,
says: THE question of a reduced caliber
for small arms is now under consideration
By the department. An effective and SIM
pie magazine gun has become a necessity
and this bureau has during many years en-
deav ored through board and trials in the
field to settle on one that would be salts
factory to the army, but thus far without
success. The department is, however,
seeking to reach such result, and from
the little that can be learned of the maya
zine systems said to have been adopted
abroad / am sure that nothing is to be
gained at this junciure by haste" Owing
to the failure OF Congress to pass the regu-
lar Appropriation bill the department has
effected but little in the past year In the
direction OF providing guns, carriages,
powder, etc, for coast defense.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-11
Americas Big Pug.

LONDON. Nov. 7.-Sullivan, the American
pugilst, was met by friends in q special
tug on his arrival at Liverpool. On land.
ing an enthusiastic crowd tried to unhar-
ness the four horses of the carriage wait
ing for him. A reception was given at the
Grand Hotel yesterday afternoon, which
was attended by many lighters. among
them Greenfield and Bevan. The custom
officials retain Suliivan's belt pending the
payment of duty. Sullivan will start for
London in the morning. so
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-11
THE --LATEST.

CLEARING house returns for week ended
November showed an average increase OF
LIZ compared with the corresponding week
of last year. In New York there was do.
crease of 80
The London Exchange reported increased
activity in American securities, especially
mining stocks. Business was restricted
but prices were firm in Berlin. At Frank.
fort there was an advance in Russians.
The Paris Bourse was quiet.
GENERAL RUGER attacked the hostile
Crow Indians in Montana on the 9TH. After
a running fight Chief Sword Bearer made
q stand at the crossing of the Little Horn
river, where he and three Of his followers
were killed. The Indians then scattered,
some OF them taking to the hills and some
returning to the agency. Corporal Thomp
son was killed and two privates wounded
during the fight.
Six pieces Of loaded gas-pipe were found
in Anarchist Llngg's cell on the 9th. He
was Immediately removed to fresh quar-.
tiers and kept under rigid surveillance.
The discovery Occasioned much excitement.
1t was also discovered that Anarchist En-
gel had attempted suicide by taking 6
heavy dose Of laudanum. He was revived
after considerable trouble by the physi.
clans. Governor Oglesby was reported tc
be the recipient Of many letters, most OF
them pleading for mercy for the Anarch.
lists, but some Of them threatening dire
consequences should the sentence of the
court be carried out.
NEWS from the African explorer, q. N.
Stanley, has been received up to SepteE.
Der s. The party was all well and had heard
hot EVv,i, vA,c to- l. lar. -
country fairly tranquil.
The Utah Supreme Court, by q uuani-
nous decision, has decided to appoint q
receiver for the Mormon Church property
IN excess Of the limit fixed by Congress.
Two small children Of a Hungarian Ia
borer were burned to death at New Bruins
wick, n. J., recently while playing around
a bonfire.
Six thousand people OF New Orleans at
tended public reception IN honor of Car
diT:al Gibbons the other night.
TYPHOID fever is reported alarmingly
prevalent in Indiana, incidental to the long
prevailing drougks.
JAY GOULD arrived at Liverpool on the
9Th, per the Cuuard steamer Umbria.
T~ENTY-PIvE horses were burned &c
death in Edward Riley's livery stable, New
YORK, tho other morning. A number OF
valuable private carriages were also
burned. Total loss, s25,OOo; partially in.
sured.
TREAsuRER O'REILLY, Of the Irish Ma
tional League, has made an urgent appeal
for funds.
Miss ALICE DIEDRICK, great-grsnd.
daughter Of the late Chief Justice Of Ten.
nessee, was burned to death recently Of
Jonesboro, Tenn, her clothing catching
from dre Of leaves.
NKARLY two hundred lives were lost in
the island Of Hoi Ling, China, BY the recent
typhooa.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-11
Negro Lynche(l.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 1.-George Hart,
q negro, charged with the murder OF q
young white man named Edwin Waldrop
near Waverly about a year ago, and who
has since his capture been confined in jail
here, was taken to Opelika for trial few
days since. About eleven O'Clock last night
party OF mounted men overpowercd the
jailer at Opelika, took the prisoner out and
carried him to the scene of his crime where
he was hanged,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-11
THE WEST.

A BRANCH Of the Society Of Veterans Of
the regular army and navy has been organ
lied in Chicago. All old regulars are eli
gible.
THE National Dairy Convention held its
opening meeting at Manchester, Ia, ON the
LIST, and was welcomed by Governor LARA
bee.
TEE condemned Anarchists, Engel, Lingg
and Fischer, have written defiant letters to
Governor Oglesby, repudiating any inten-
ton Of suing for pardon or Communication Of
sentence.
MALARIA in mild form Of typhoid fever
b very prevalent in Cincinnati and the
physicians are kept very busy.
The Wyandette train wreckers have been
released on bail.
A GASOLINE explosion in the cellar of
Newman's grocery, South Fourteenth
street, St. Louis, on the LIST was the cause
Of tho death Of several members of the
family and other persons. Seventeen per.
sons were buried in the ruins, which i'm
mediately took fire. Eight Of them per-
fshed, the remainder being also burned and
injured
Ar . meeting Of local assembly 1907,
Knights Of Labor, ut Chicago recently, it
was decided BY majority vote TO withdraw
IN . body from the Knights OF Labor.
Hox. GEORGE REDFIkLD, ex-State Treas
nrer and ex-Secretary of State Of Michigan,
died near Elkhart, Ind, recently, aged
eiEhty-one. he was millionaire
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-11
. THE SOUTH.

THE SOUTH.
THE Southern Base Ball League was or
ganized at a meeting at Nashville, Tenn,
recently.
FOUR cases of yellow fever and two
deaths were reported at Tampa, Fla, on
the 1st A frost occurred the previous
night
THIRTY persons were poisoned in some
unknown manner near Lamar, Franklin
Parish, La, recently. Seven OF them sue
cumbed soon after the poisoned meal, and
it was thought that several more would al
so die. The fatal affair occurred at q dance
given by George c. King.
The returns as far as received indicate
the election of Colonel S. NJ. Robertson,
Democrat, to Congress in the Sixth district
Of Louisiana.
The steamship Panama, which went
ashore recently on the coast OF Florida,
got of safely and has reached Havana all
right
KUKLUx gangs in the vicinity Of Apalach-
icola, Fla, have been creating great deal
Of excitement by their lawlessness.
MEXICAN bandits are reported to have
completely cleaned out q store on ranch in
Hidalgo County, Texas.
W. ]. COATES, at Fort Smith, Ark, a man
Of about fifty, who was recently convicted
Of the horrible crime of raping his own
daughter. has been sentenced to be hanged
on the 30th of December.
SERIOUS trouble was reported on the I'd
from Southwest Louisiana owing to the ex-
tensive strikes on the sugar plantations.
In Terre Bonnie Parish the strikers killed
four men who persisted in working. Troops
were called for, but further blOodshed was
greatly feared.
JEFFERSON DAVIS was reported critically
i'll at Macon, Ga, on the ID.
THREE grandchildren Of T. S. Oliver, Of
Faulkner County, Ark, persisted recently
in burning dwelling while the old man
was absent in field picking cotton.
The steamboat Home, running on the
upper White river in Tennessee, was de-
stroyed by fire recently with $40 bales Of
cotton.
WILLIAM CONRAD, boss cauvasman for a
circus, was shot and killed at the depot at
Temple, Tex, recently by W. Booker, .
candy salesman with the show. An old
quarrel was the cause.
The fourth day of the gala week OF
Charleston, s. c., was marked by a grand
fantastic parade, in which 5000 men par
ticipated. The city was overcrowded with
visitors.
The woods for miles around Portia, Ark.
have been burning fiercely.
ABOUT s900. 600 worth Of damage was done
by 6re, and several persons seriously in
jured by falling walls, at q conflagration
which broke out in Weakly & Warren's
furniture store, Nashville, Tenn, ON the lth.
CHARLEs B. BRowNYIELD murdered hrs
wife and child and also Q man named
Bruner and then committed suicide at
Louisville. KY, recently. He left . note
stating that be was tired Of life and that
he did not like to leave his wife and child
penniless. He killed Bruner on general
principles, thinking he was not 1T to live.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-11
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON NOTESs
The President has resumed his tri-weekly
receptions to the public. They will proba-
bly, be discontinued shortly for time in
order that the President may devote his en-
tire time to official business.
AUSTRIAN exports to America the past
ten months have increased $780, 900 as COM
pared with the same time last year.
THE coinage OF the minis during October
amounted to q, $50 $40, of which $3.50, 600
was in standard silver dollars.
The public debt statement for October
showed decrease of SIG. S33 695 during the
month.
The Secretary OF War has decided thpt
Sunday and legal holidays are properly to
be taken out of the thirty days annual
leave of absence granted employees when
ever such days fall within the time for
which leave is granted.
ARCHIBALD FORBES has cancelled his
lecturing tour. He is still seriously i'll and
will probably winter with his father-in-
law, General Meigs, at Washington. He
will then 60 on q holiday tour to the
Bahamas and Bermuda
COMMISSIONER ATKINS, OF the Indian Blu
rcau. has telegraphed Agent Williamson, on
the Crow reservation, authorizing him to
increase his Indian police force by the ap-
pointment of five new men.
THE President has appointed Edward C..
Weilep, of Kansas, to be Consul at Some
uerg, Germany.
An internal machine, or silly hoax Of
one, was sent to Chief Justice Waite at
Washington on the Sd. On opening the
package glass tube with cap and filled
with some powder was found. Investiga-
ton was being made.
COMMODORE HARMONY, Acting Secretary
of the Navy, has signed the contract for
the three new cruisers which were APP
proved by Secretary Whitney some time
ago.
The President has recognized Auguste
de Belifried D'Oudoulont as Consul of
Belgium at Emporia, Kan, for the States
of Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska.
ONLY minute amount CT explosive was
contained IN the tube recently sent to Chief
Justice Waite. If it had exploded it would
have done nothing more than alarm the
person opening the package.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-30

IT Is SAID that the owners OF the
ra,t OF iogs, WHOA vas shipped from
Nova & 3o,ia aud Abandoned n. sea, are
aeOGs to construct another raft aud try
the exps.imen, over agaiu. II this is
c3rrec. CoRgsess should, ~ soon a. 1t
asss ~ hles, take some so'ion In The mat
ter, as mhss o. ium bar OF this des,Tip'
.!on, ebAnioued on the high seas, lie
mora dsagoroGs to ves6eis than q prl-
va eec uonlj BE In tlmo OF war. The
o vnery Of this lam Der do not seem 20
have any consideration for the property
or ilTss OF others, sud for the sake OF
saving few dollars In freight, place
au distraction in the psy OF ocean
steSmsrs, which msy send ooe or more
OF then TO ths bottom OF tho Sea. The
first raft has not yet been heard OF, and
the first Il iipgs we have Of II may be
tdA: IL has sunk . vessel. We think
that raft of this description should
be looked upon IS publ, enemy, aud
that Ire Government would be justi-
asd, u another 10 started, in destroying
'it before Il has the opportunity OF
breaking up and endangerlng lie and
property.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-30

SINCE THE convention OF Republi.
cAa clubs 10 Nev York other clubs ART
being orgAuizad oil through Penney
vAuis, and those already existing seem
gifted with nav life. The party spirl,
10 thoroughly aroused, sud Is sho win
ITSELF In . mauner which cannot help
being felt during the ,ominy osmpsisn-
Some OF The same activity should b.
shown in this STATE, and especially 10
this city and county, where ell that Is
needed 70 ensure o Rspuo licau victory
at the coming elections is n little ener-
sen, work. There IS plenty OF work
th,t will have 10 oa done IL the party
hopes to accomplish anything. and
there 10 no better time than the pre- sen
for com nenoing It. There is . large
nnm Der OF men to be assessed, and this
mu,: be attended 10 bsfore long, or the
will be deprived o. their votes at both
the city and the Presidential election
Ills, therefore, necessary that orgsni.
cations should be formed withou, de
lay, and the sooner It Is done IL,
better.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-30

If THE MEMBERS OF the Public
Building Commit OF City Council
we're obliged TO ST. IN the Municipal
Cour. room every morning We are
nm Ter The impression that II would no,
b. iorR before % ne means were sdoptt d
for te.ing IT, Yesterday morning the
Judge, Csty sollc..cr, police eff oers
and Others, who we're Obliged 10 b
preson: G. the hearings, est with their
over11Nts but!oned up TO their chins
and thsir collars Iurnsd up while the
business was being transacted, and
some lady witnesses, whJ were present,
we're almost blue with the cold. We
bslieVe tas. Clerk Pennington cen
trActe1 the cold IN this u1iserbole room
which resulted Ia his death, and II IL
nbout time some action was taken by
Coun,ll to remedy this ev'l. TIE rsve
nue. from the Court is more then psy.
Ing the expenses, sud IL Il Ia not possl.
bis 10 hes. this barracks = room should
be obtained elsewhere, ct least until
the cold weather IL over.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-30

THE PRESENT cold snap bSs rc
douos caused oonelderAble sufferiug
among the poor, and those who are the
u oss deserving are tse ones who prs's,
u setter, before they make their wants
GnD~n. There ars no doubs many men
Ia this city who ore thrown out OF
york by the frigit weStssr, and rs the
msJor!ty OF this class do NOT earn when
a: work more than enough 10 keep their
'Ami!Ie', 1t follows thu. they most be
assisted or suffer, when they are unable
10 "orE. A,a general Thing they are
fep9t by taeif peighbors, but any
kn1 Sing OF s1.h Gases can do 8 good
york by rsoartcg them 10 the Asso.
Glazed Charities.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-30

THE PLAN entered into be tween ,bs
Associated Charities and the D irec.crs
Of the Street and Sc yer Comm lssion,
by which abba bodied men applying .cr
aid can be put to work on new streets,
and paid for heir labor by the hour, 4,
an excellent one, and will 70 dous' d,
much tovard decreasing ths annoy AZ &C
TO which housskes peIs are subjected By
Stree oeggars II an Rb Q bodied trapr
soicits Asststsnos from private indiv,d.
nAis, 1t can be taken for granted tn 1t
no Is unwilling 10 work, and conse
quently unworthy OF assistance. When
Apphe,tions ere made by trsmps q,
ptiVste houses or storFs fnr aid, they
should be referred to the fiji e OF III,
Associated Charities, No. s37 Ta,nall
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-30
FRIDAY. pEUEnsxa 80. 1857.

ALL CT ASSES OF lAborers Bhou Id
learn wisdom rom the experience Of
the past. There hiss rarely been .
striks on the part o employees that the
advAo'Nses gaiued were greater than
the lossts sust,in The true policy
for tao employees 10 10 settle all grew
ance' ~ personal representation, and
should there DC . failure 70 obtain the
CONCESSIONS desired, to ksep on as ~crk
lntil an opportunity occurred to Sc
cure b tier remuneration from olber
parties. To step work IL the height Of
folly. BY doing 80 hundred, and
thousands have sacrificed their hooes,
and baLkruptsd themselves and their
families Tue amount OF suffering that
follows gr,a; suiks is freq aently al
mos Incredible, and yet men are ready
to eng Ise In ons for the most trivial
causes, n. mAy be s6en by the action OF
the employees OF the Reading R.ilroad
Company. Il isa great pity that they
should De so blind TO their own inter.
ests aud that OF the com I'm unity as 10
permit them selves to be forced or led
into "a h . false mud uutenAble posi-
sion. che idea tho. the EN- pioyes OF q
railroad shall say that freight shall no.
DO carried for any party, on any pre-
text whatever, mos. be rejected by
every sensible person. Only the tx.
ncr An', the reckless and malignant can
aspire 10 exercise any suoh right.
tn ose who csunot understand this de-
Der rye % suffer, aud whs, 10 more they
are unworthy OF sympathy. 1! is .
pity that the leaders, the master work
men, Who advise snch q remedy for
81 grievances cannot be arrested
and properly punished for their dlA-
bell cal declsiors, IS we'll IS their dlsre-
gar .: the public welfare. They are
no batter than monsters who inf Ut
mis- sry -pou the com N unity, ard tie
tim . Sill come ~hea they wil DO exc
Grated by nil ,lssses. All who value
the good opinions OF their neigh Dor:
will unite IN advising q speedy lermtn.
alton Ct coutes: that should never
lave 5'en entered upon ,And TO endsAvor
70 r. .!r a. f.s 81 possible the Losses
sussa'Grd 8, we'll as Repairing the To-
juries 10 traie and good fsllo Raatp al.
resi. xperIenced.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-30
wANAmAR FRA.

put off getting the Furs?
We are ready for you. And
some OF the Fur prices have
dropped with the mercury.
B Q yer Gauntlets with
heavy buck palms, that were
S. to $40, are now $3.50 to
81; Muffiers that we're S2.5o
to 81, are now So to S..
Fur Robes of every sort,
and any Fur shape you care
for, from Wrist'ets and Foot
Mufs to Coats made in our
own work rooms Of Alaska
Seal Skins, Martins dye.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-30
w ARAHa AK scRs


P1i-4eaLrEIA. Fsidss, lee 80, 1857
II is in the 8 ore now very
much as along The seashc re
after an extra high tide.
While the great trade-ocean
has aim st settled to its nor.
NAL ebb and flow, the strand
is sire we'd with rich bits and
'rae ments to reward and
happily the finder.
Wherever the wave OF
holiday traffic ran highest
tie things with specially at.
tractlVe prices Gre thickest.
Among the Handkerchiefs,
among the Fancy Goods,
among the Books, among
the Toys. We couldn'i
gauge your Christmas buy.
ing to a dollar. Wouldn',
care to ii we could. We
are glad to let the cheerful
brightness Of Christmas
reach TO the New Year.
Ard go what are let o.
the helpful art-dreams in
brass and plush and leather
and the deft needle work
ard the sheer linen made
2.e.'ier by cunning stitch
work ard color-play, ant
'lthe Hlerf}.go rounds, and al
the O t n c things which
seem to be part and parce
lot the gift season, are lin
l!gcrirg where you can Sc,
',them-a hint to would b,
J givers.
! F or thoughtful, thrift,
buyers it is a harvest time
Every skuIking Remnant, 0
odd piece OF Silk or Velve
or Dress Goods, has beer
, drummed up and a "get
oui-qnick" price-tag pinned
Ito it.
;, Dress patterns in boxe
isnd ont have had about
, third clipped from thei
i prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-30

THREE OF !hs bakers in PhIlai al
pnis who used chrome yellow 10 ,olor
nuns have beea ,ndlo.ed by tho grand
jury aud viii have to sand thsir ,ri sls
on charge OF baing ins.rumsn tai in
causing :he death OF several pessous,
The presidea; OF rs An..Aiulter,t!on
oolety says hat faGa Of thess cases
VIII be pushed, ard f. Is probable that
these msu viii Do punished IN p,Nu.
ner which Will d 'er others from doIr
~ they have done Ia the future, IL
cerssinly Is an enormous crime for sny.
one 10 pas pois Il in an araiclg OF food,
and 1t is to ce hoped IA, the dny Is no
Tar distant Sheu chrome yellow and all
other pigmenFn Fii % prohibited In
.confecttonesies spd bakeries,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-30

IT APPEARs .hN', vishou. any mast
Ing o tho DO k Committee, 9 book
agent desiring to mike a sale, wen,
aroa hut'auacling members OF thu.
oon iitea, unfil enc by ore hf.s / he
nRmss o. three Of them to repar. -.
com n ming no constitution OF F.sh's
Ar!'h Ce!!'s for Brooks In the pabuc
scho II. Patronage wish some, friend
ship Professions with others and s1c!-
Aoiii.g G.th all sre an ing The % 9,hod 4
used 20 personally Influence no IN Sere
OF tho Board Of Pablo Eiucadyn. To
make .uch change as these three msu
30 ro" flilssu:ly and obligln2ly recon-
merc, "iU cost oar over. hardened tax.
payer. teveral Thousand dolars and 6
lLrE" rerientaRe OF permanently In.
creA''i annual expense. The children
will to grea,ly anuoYed, infused End
Vexed n being ssGlired ~ learn TIE
rules rrd deari.!3ns over sz2tn in
dits;' words. The teachers Will
loose loo thoroughly n.s cred tex.
book Htih winch they sre az fainter
and srcnsly effi ,ient a. sl,h house
hold n'Pnss!s. Va hAve IL, too, from
SOURCES hist are reliable tina, the b9, X.
shis 's.ctio1 OF the hook Committee
have recon- nfnied, a-e ar from belr2
rs thorough aud sxhsusiva o. ths sci
encs - sri.h ne'i, as the Brooks Nor
NAL A'thnetics now In use.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-30
BEE HIVE"
500 Market Street.

Christmas is over
once more. Having
had the most success
full holiday trade in
our experience, we
offer to you the bal
ance of Fancy Holt
day GoodsandBooks
at about half price,
to enable us toclose
out the entire lot
this week. The price
must make them go.
We find a few doz-
ZEN Handk erchiefs
that got soiled and
'tumbled in the rush
'of last week; also a
few odd ones left of
large lots that go in
at the mercy of the
publicone-half price
this week. Halt
price is the motto.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-30
sse MARKEr ST, snaSE '@tos''
DO YOU EAR
RUBBER EcCTG?
Sotbipq Ike then. 10 year. N SO" aAu

Mtn's Hip Ru, her Bgets, voc! 'ip O,,r ~
Mems Lightweight Rubber DO'"'
Ai Boy W. 8 Heavy and Light wcIrh' Rubber
Boots. Ruhb,.
Boots p.,,.,rR Roots.
Misses Fine Light weight krnn0In n'I ISr
hildren's Fine Light weight "'-''
Boots. ,i.ses and
buckle Arctics, Tor ladleo, misses 49,
children. .,o,,.o Gelo
Men and boys wool lined AlasA" "
Rubbers. ,.,ho-s
Transfers Extra Heavy Aul ,,rers
Mems self acting aud plain ha'O'''
and Foothold5 ~, rsi.sfS
Fine Glove Rubbers t7r ladies' Erl,
and children with spri9g hers, . y, a.
Everything in kub9er fo''"'
Prices, Tho Lowest In toAh.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-30

WE 20 NOT KNOW who Ia rssa3na'.
Die ''r .ae dangerous crosstuz a.
Coo az daoa in Pen,aier Hundred, hu.
We hS7e Seen 10 FOR ned tina. the dam
was ocpS'rC cd bsiore the road, aud Il:
shi' "a fact I. certainly Is the du NJ
shs w Guar. TO buiid . bridge o7e-
this place I'D also w den tho ep.
proscls, on ssch side. Toe road is 20
nsrr1 v 'gr soma distance thati.isjn.
possi e 'r te7ni to pAss, and con Sc.
quen 2 Shen .hsy happen TO nee. cue
or the other hss to baok and give the
other .hs right Of way. Ga Wednesday
s'te:r917, s'ter the rain, there y "a
FULLY ~, To. OF ester running over
che IN through which oil who de-
sired 10 cross with teams were OBLIGED
20 ~s1s thar horses. This should nct
be t1'6rA!ei, and we d. not btllsvs 1,
would be anywhere outside Of DoIs-
ware. The people OF Psucaier Hun.
dred pay their taxes for the purpose Of
having good roads, sod are certainly
entitled to some confederation. An a..
cidens is liable TO occur at this cross.nS
ut any time, and II IL should 1. may
cost the county more money Tor dam
ages than halt b dcz9n bridges would
cost.